NO. 2 BrBLIOGIUniY OF TIX — IIESS 97 



HONDURAS 



586a. Montis, E. de. Mining in Honduras. 



Mex. Ug. Joiirn., \o\. 7, 190S, Mexico, p. 24. 



Makes bare statement that, among other metals, tin is found in Honduras. 



IDAHO 



Hanks, H. G. See No. 218. 



586b. LiNncREN, Waldem.\r. A geological reconnaissance across the Bitter- 

 root Range and Clearwater Mountains in Montana and Idaho. 



II. S. Geol. Surv., Prof. Paper No. 27. 1!)04, Washington, D. C, p. SO. 

 " Stream tin [wood tin, F. L. H.] is frequently found with the gold in this 

 [Hughes] creek." 



INDIA 



587. Anonymous. Occurrence of tin in India. 



Mg. Journ. Railw. Comm. Gaz., Vol. 75, 1904, London, p. 605. 



Note stating a new discovery of tin ore has been made at Hosainpura, State of 

 Palanpur. Miner.il occurs in large distinct crystals, together with the mineral 

 gadolinite, as a constituent of tourmaline-pegmatite. 



588. . Mineral production of India. 



Bull. Imp. Inst. Great Britain, Vol. 4, No. 2, 1906, London, pp. 1;JG-164. 



Brief review of mineral productions of India as given by Rec. Geol. Surv. India, 

 Vol. 33, pt. 1, 1906, Calcutta, pp. l-.'^2. 



" Tin ore is found in the Hazi'iribflgh district of Chota Nagpur and other localities 

 of India proper, but it has only been worked to any extent in South Burma. The 

 total output in 1904 just exceeded 70 tons. It is sent to the Straits Settlements, 

 from which the greater part of the tin imported into India is obtained. Tlie metal 

 is mainly employed in India to form a coating in the inside of copper cooking 

 utensils, which is renewed from time to time. The consumption shows no signs 

 of increase." (AVhole Ref.) 



589. Ball, V. A manual of the geology of India. 



Geol. Surv. India, pt. 3, 1881, Calcutta, pp. 313-322. 



'The only localities (Indian) where tin ore occurs in sufficient quantities to be of 

 commercial value are situated in tlic Trnasserim division of Briti.sh Burma. 



590. . The mineral resources of India and their development. 



.lourn. Soc. Arts, Vol. 30, 1882, London, p. 5S3. 



Although ores of tin do occur in parts of the Indian Peninsula, there is at present 

 time no depvosit large enough to warrant working to any great extent. Localities 

 where tin ore occurs are numerous. Mostly included in the strip of land in Tenas- 

 serim which extends from Y5 to Maleewoon, a distance of about 400 miles. Sources 

 of stream tin, which is found in the majority of rivers of this district, are in range 

 of hills separating British Tenas-serim from Siam. An attempt was made by a 

 British company at Maleewoon to work deposits, but it resulted in loss. Working of 

 ore is carried on by Chinese, Shans and Burmese. 



D'AcHiARDi, Antonio. See No. 1313. 



591. Holland, T. H. Tin ore and gadolinite in Palanpur. 



Rec. Geol. Surv. India, Vol. 31, 1904, Calcutta, p. 43. 



In Sept. 1903, tin ore was discovered at Hosainpura, Palanpur State. " Mineral 

 occurs in distinct, large crystals as a constituent of tourmaline-pegmatite together 

 with the mineral gadolinite." 



